The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 July 1941 — Page 3
THE DATLT BANNER, GREENOASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1941.
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|OT WEATHER TEMPTERS FROSTED ICED TEA, COOL SALADS AND A SUMMER VEGETABLE SERVED WITH CHICKEN DINNERS (RAKED AND FRIED) Jl Day Sunday, July 6th istleCottage Restaurant WEST SIDE OF SQUARE
C^crcJksiK-
r. b. p«t. ntr. prepared for four Newspaper by Betty Crocker Home Service Department IAVE YOU THOUGHT ABOUT CREAM PUFFS? I'hon a woman tolls me she’s at her wits’ end for somethinn new ifferent to serve for dessert at a luncheon, I often ask if she’s ht about cream puffs as a possibility. ikely as not I receive in return for this suggestion a stony stare corns to say . . . “Really, there’s nothing new about cream puffs, they’re old as the hills!” hen I hurry to explain that you can make ever so many different ^fclicious desserts with cream puffs . . . desserts that will be dcCMlctfly new and different. What's more, everybody likes cream puffs . . . • very important point to consider in choosing a dessert. And another point in favor of cream puffs is that they can be made the day before . . . and the filling added at the last minute. Easy To Make, Too More important still . . . cream puffs arc easy to make. So before I tell aou about the different ways that you can dress them up . . . let MRgive you the recipe for the puffs themselves. CREAM PUFFS siffcd all-purpose flour I Vi cup hufter p hot water I 4 eggs Bt the water and butter together to boiling point in enamel Add flour all at once, and stir constantly with wooden spoon ixture leaves sides of the pan and forms into a ball . . . about
ite.
Cool Thoroughly
[move from heat. Cool thoroughly. Add unbeaten eggs one at a ating to a smooth paste after each egg is added. Then beat
until smooth and velvety.
[op from a spoon on an ungreased baking sheet, forming balls 4io size of small oranges (2 , A inches in diameter) and keeping
t least 3 inches apart.
■st, bake about 15 minutes in a hot oven, 450° F. until the puffs jlly expanded; then bake 30 to 35 minutes more in a moderate 150 F. When baked, allow -to cool slowly, away from drafts,
lakes about 10 puffs. When Puffs Are Cool
Jftlst before serving, cut off the tops with a sharp knife. Scoop •ut any filaments of soft dough with a spoon, and then fill the desired number of puffs with fresh fruit filling, sweetened whipped cream, cooled soft custard, or any other favorite filling. Replace tops. Dust
with Confectioners’ sugar.
To Keep Puffs Over Night Rome of the puffs may be kept unfilled for a day or two. Cover loeaely with a cloth or waxed paper.
Fresh Fruit Filling (For 5 or 6 Puffs)
Rero’s n delightful filling that you can vary to your taste or
and one which is always sure to please . . .
peaches ... or any desired
fruit
LEGATE — Dennis Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia, legate of Pope Pius XII, who formally opened 8th National Eucharistic Congress in St. Paul, Minn., with solemn pontifical mass. More than 50,000 present.
RAINitKIDGK
them have oven, Thia
the Ben
H tfc 1 2 cup sugar (depending on
1 cup whipping cream
^^^^lectness of fruit)
• 1 cap cut-up fresh cherries, blackberries, strawberries, |
Sprinkle sugar over cut-up fruit. Let stand while whipping cream. Then fold fruit mixture into stiffly whipped cream. Use as filling for
cream puifs.
Ice Cream Puifs
Fill puffs with ice cream and replace tops. Puffs filled with fresh peach fce cream are delicious with peppermint flavored sauce. - Copyright 1941 by Hetty Crorkrr, Inc. '■ ■ If you have any specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting Information to Betty Crocker in care of this newspaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postage.
4
Alcta and Mary Lou Cosgrove of Detroit, Michigan spending th. summer with their gt an dm other Mrs. Chas. McNorton and husband, Mrs. F. A. McNorton visited with relatives here Saturday before leaving for California where she will meet Mr. McNortn, who is employed there fbr a few months. Kitty Sue Fiddler of Indianapolis is the guest this week of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pierson. Clifton Earl Coffman, H. R. Sands, Hugh Cunningham and Jess Jones are spending the holidays with Ralph Sands and other Putnam county boys at Camp Shelby, Miss. Mrs. Alta Hector was a dinner guest of Frank Ford last Wednesday. It was Mr. Ford’s 84th birthday anniversary. Guests of Mrs. Sally Etcheson last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ren Kelly, Mrs. Mary Kelly and Mrs. ! Nannie Stevens of near Bloomington. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown have returned to their home in California after an extended visit with relatives in Putnam county. Mr. and Mrs. Morrow of Lebanon visited recently with Mrs. Ed Reeves and family and Mrs. Sally Etcheson. Harold Allen of Indianapolis is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cox for two weeks. Miss Zennie Hall shopped in Indianapolis Wednesday. The Bainbridge High School band played at Roachdale Thursday afternoon and evening. They will give a concert here Saturday night.
BANNER ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS
JAIL OPEN, HE WALKS OUT BERLIN, Me. (UP)—Berlin police couldn’t understand how William West escaped from the city jail, un- | til the prisoner stopped Sheriff J. William Hall on the street and gave himself up. “I didn't escape,” West said, “the door was left open by | someone and I just walked away.’
% Gentnal-iye
your business at the oldest, largest and fastest growing bank in Putnam County as shown by CONDENSED STATEMENT OF JUNE 30, 1941
ASSETS
LIABILITIES
G*k'i. anil din- from hanks
$ 707,209.98
Deposits
$1,900,00**85
U, N. and U. S. Guaranteed
bonds
223,500 00
(Yipital
100,000.00
Mbnicipul and other hands
852,020.72
Surplus
100,000.00
beans anil DiM-oimts
613,917.30
Undivided Profits
22,081.15
Meal Estate Mortgage Loans
210,888.68
Reserves
18,467.55
Bank building, furniture &
fixtures
40,381 80
Dividend payable July lot
3,000.00
Other Assets
14,230.60
Other Liabilities
24,642.53
'
$2,168,150.08
$2,168,150.08
lfci»ts
119,445.18
Trusts
110,445.18
Total Assets
$2,287,595.20
Total Liabilities
$2,287,595.20
IN*! BR*
Central National Bank
Southwest Corner Square
Greencastle
Kycs
ROGER -M. KYES ~- Dircdor, Nation*! (arn Youth Foundalion LET AMERICAN MANAGEMENT
HANDLE IT
When the gojng gets rough; when quick, accurate and courageous decisions are necessary, people forsake their popular idols and seek those quiet, unassuming
but confidenceinspiring men who are admired not for their popularity, but for their ability to get things done. This country is fort u n a t e to have the greatest group of managers in the world. It only
remains for the people to wake up and help in their utilization. America has been shaken by the course of events in Europe. Diplomats have rushed back and forth with a suite a e in one hand and a radio microphone in the 'jtlier. The drums of war have been beaten in the pulpits. Learned academic have theorized on democracy. Politicians have fought and traded for the spoils of the defense pi : am. Business men have groaned at the prospect of profit and investment losses. Through all of this the public has maintained a stunned silence. It has only been during the last few weeks that thi; country has begun to collect itself .sufficiently to do some sound thinking. Our conclusions have been about the same. We are about to "shoot the rapids,” as they say in the backwoods. Our canoe will be in constant danger. Next comes the question of who is going to handle the paddle. We find ourselves looking for cool-headed men who have been forged in the fires of adversity and emergency. America is* about to call on Charlie, John and Sam—those great managers who have come up through the ranks because they are natural leaders. Every day is ♦lection day for them because tLcir men must love and respect them as they work shoulder to shoulder. Such managers have the courage to make spot decisions and, yet, their vision enables them to make a series of correct decisions that lead to planned results. They are accustomed to handling management on one side and labor on the other. They must blend the interests of these two successfully o they can pro-
duce the goods.
America has the best managers in the world. No matter what turn the world emergency may take, we have able managers to handle the situation. There is more ingenuity in American management than in any other group in the world. Cur army and outnavy are both in the hands of good manager If we have an economic war to fight, our managers are equal to the task. If it is manufacturing, we can produce it. If it’s food, our farmers can
grow it.
Other countries have economic resources, but it takes management to get the most out of these resources. A natural leader, as a result of his accomplishments and ethics, can command »the respect of his fellows where neither law nor emergency can accomplish that end. Fear has defeated many nations, even before they put a man on the field of battle. A true manager knows no fear. He will try anything because his life has been filled with the' succes.sful completion of so-called “impossible” tasks. Management will not only lead America to victory in any endeavor, but will prove to be her greatest symbols of democratic inspiration. Few people realize it but there is a fundamental reason why democracy cannot be destroyed. Totalitarianism and communism are failing because of lack of proper management. Socialism has failed without management. Why can't these ideologies interest management brains? The answer is simple. Managers are the most democratic men in the world. They are democratic in thought and action. Democracy is the only form of government that appeals to them, and they will not stand by and see it destroyed.
—Miscellaneous—
LEAD , Tl Rnh
Used Car Hcadt.uarters Best Bargains Liberal Allowances on Trade Ins. Easy Terms KING MORRISON FOSTER CO. Fords Sine a 1!)I0 The Dealers — That Deal. 14 E. Wash. I’h. 288 SIO N. Jackson
For Sale
FOR SALE: 4 1-2 ft. combine, new last year. Terms. Central National Bank. 27-8t.
FOR SALE: Several choice heifers. Boesen Dairy. Phone rural 4F11. l-5t. FOR SALE: Old established milk route in Montgomery cou ity. Requires $500 cash or will trade for cows. Includes insulated bed. Write Box L, Banner. 3-3p.
FOR SALE: Transparent apples. 35c per bushel. You pick and bring container. A. P. Stoner, south of Fern. 3-5-2p.
Car yellow hominy feed on track Saturday only $31.00. 5 bags salt $5.00. Jno. Wilson, Fall Bros. 4-2t. For delivery off car, Princeton 6inch lump coal. LUCAS-OOLLIN3. Phone 255. 4-2t.
FOR SALE: Transparent apples. McFarlane Farm, north edge Greencastle. Bring containers Benton Bc.nnett. Phone 331-J. 5-7-9-3p
FOR SALE: Green beaus, $1.00 hu. elivered. Phone or send card Raymond Herod, Fillmore. 5 Ip
Real Estate
FOR SALE: A number of well l„cated building lots in Northwood and e ther sections of Greencastle. J. j. Christie, Real Estate. 3-3t.
FOR SALE: A large farm on concrete highway about six miles from Greencastle. 140 acres tillable, balance pasture with splendid water. Five room house, electricity. Financed. The owners share of crops that go with the farm is a large part of the down payment. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 3-3t
For Rent-
FOR RENT: 2 or 3 room, modern furnished apartment. Private ent.iance. 302 south Indiana. 5-7-2t
FOR RENT: Attractive apartment, modern facilities, reasonable rental. Cole Apartments. Call E. F. Naylor. 18 20 21 23 25 27 28 30 2 4 5 7 9 11 12-15t
FOR RENT: Modern apartment, newly decorated in every respec*. Heat and water furnished, caretaker. Near college and city schools. Large lawn, large shady porch. Pleasant place to live. Phone 599-J morning and evenings. 30-if.
FOR RENT Room with private shower; private entrance. Call 193RX after 6:15 p. m. 401 east Franklin street. 26-tf
FOR RENT: Number 10 Remington Standard typewriter, $2.50 per month. Furniture Exchange, West Side Square. Phone 170-J. 5-lp.
—Wanted—
WANTED TO RENT: Small place close to town. Cow pasture. September 1. Address Box S, Banner. 4*8p.
Men wanted to go into produce business in Indiana, eastern Illinois and western Ohio. We furnish equipment and man to solicit business must have $200.00. Address Box It. Banner. l-6t.
COMPLETE Grease Job, 59 cents at Deem’s Standard. Car washing North Jackson street. 24-hour service 12-tf
NOTICE: For your aan-haullng please tall for Eldon Lewis at Fred James Res. Phono 718-W. 7-’IT.
Highest price paid for all kinds of junk, paper, rags, iron, all kinds of metal. We also buy beef hides. A & S Junk Yard. Phone 678, Greencastle. 19-tf.
The Holland Furnace Vacuum Cleaner will be in Greencastle soon. For appointments, call Phone 472-J. 1-tf.
USE DAILY BANNER ADA ERnSTNG FIRST And Get the Most for Your Advertising Dollar,
WANTED: Any Kino of deafl ■ii.ock. Call 278, Greencastle. Charge* 'at.t John Wachtel Co. eod
Sell your old auto Oodles, fenders sheet scrap, wire. 1200 E. Maryland TndlanapoHs, Indiana. AMERICAN COMPRESSED STEEL CORP.
WANTED THRASHING: Wc have bought a 1932 all steel 28-inch Huber thrashing machine. It's mounted on rubber, also a 15-30 International tractor. We want to do your thrashing. Call or see us at once, t muc west of Olnyd Center School House. George Miller and sons. Fillmore, R. 1. l-4-5-3t.
WANTED: Woman or girl to do general housework. Telephone Roachdale, L. A. Sowers. 2-4p. WANTED: Baby calf. Shorthorn or Hereford. Mrs. Eva Hurst Jobe, north of Belle Union. 5-lp To Sell uooas . . . U7m Dally Banner Advertising.
U'.AfrIQR GIRL WEDS—Smiling happily, here is Brenda Diana Duff Frazier, heiress and glamor girl, after marriage’to John Simms (Shipwreck) Kelly, insurance broker, at her mother’s homo in New York. Rev, Joseph F. Flannelly, administrator of St. Patiick’s Cathedral, performed ceremony.
Lose No Time in Sowing Perennial Flower Seeds
If perennial flower seeds have not been started, no time should bo lost in sowing them. The climfrti' i i : always favorable to the often advised practice of sowing perennial in mid-summer and it should never be followed if there is any way to avoid it. A seed bed in a partly shaded place, but not directly under the leaves of trees, is the place for perennials. They must be grown all this year for flowers next seasen, so that there is advantage in sowing them in the open border, and hazards are substantially reduced by growing them in a seed bed, somewhat elevated from the surrounding surface and protected by a wooden curb around it. To prepare a seed bed select a location .sheltered from the full force of both wind and sun if possible. Spade up the soil thoroughly and sec that the top soil is pulverized as line as in a seed box. If the soil is heavy lighten it by mixing in torpedo sand. Heavy soil which crusts easily is a poor medium in which to sow seeds. It should be easily firmed over the seeds, to enable the tiny roots to penetrate downward without resistance, while the sprouts emerge to the surface without struggling with a hard crust or heavy clods. Plant food may be applied not exceeding 1 pint to a bushel of soil. Delphiniums and Hollyhocks are the tallest pen i als which no perennial border can well do without. When it come; to those of medium height ranging between three and four feet, there is a wide selection. These, however, form the mainstays for sheets of bloom at various times during the season. For the earliest di pi y, starting in midMay, as the tulips wax and wane, come the pyre thrums or painted daisies and the columbines. In the latter there is a wide latitude as to bl a g season, extending from late April through July. The pyrethrur come all at once in great sheets of bloom for a month, with r scattering bloom,
HOLLYHOCK J
PYRETHRUM
Four Perennials Easily Grown from Seed.
Pyrethrums are one cf the finest of cutting materials, the longstemmed daisies, sometinu growing three feet tall, keeping for days when cut. They rar .o in color from pure white to palest pinks, rose, scarlet, maroon and crimson, When seeds are sown in the summer, it is good practice to cover the seed bed with a piece i f wet burlap to keep the bed moi t until the seeds germinate. In s v.ong, take care not to sow too th ckly. Fine seed may be mixed with md to sow them more evenly in the row, using 2 or 3 times as there is seed. Lergi sei d may be placed individually to avoid crowding plants. Seedlings must be transplanted as soon as they have reached 2 or 3 inches in height and in midsum* mer the nursery row to which they are moved should be slightly shaded in a location where water may be supplied when needed. Many of the annual flowers which ; o wanted in the garden can be mi d | there directly from the seed bed.
THANKS FOR EVERYTHING—King George II of Greece, arriving safely on Egyptian soil, thanks some of New Zealand soldiers who escorted him from Crefe affer Nazis dive-bombed and machine-gunned royal party. Passed by censor.
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